2 avocados 1 tomato 2 tablespoons chopped onions 2 teaspoon real lemon juice 1/2 teas salt Half avocados, scoop out pulp and mash with a fork, add remaining ingredients and mix. We enjoy dipping in other veggies, chips, or whatever! If you’d like add a dash of garlic salt in place of the tomato and chopped onion.
TOPEKA — The administration of Gov. Laura Kelly recommended Kansas be added to the list of states mandating railroad companies maintain two-person crews in the engine cab of locomotives.
Library to host quilt artist Newton artist Chris Allen will present “Every Quilt Tells a Story at 7 p.m. May 16 at Newton Public Library, 720 N Oak Street.
Vandalism, and theft, to road signs and other markers has always been a bit of an issue in Harvey County - but lately things have been spiraling out of control. Take April 23 as an example - the road and bridge department responded to reports of six signs of various types vandalized, as well as trash dumped on SE 60th.
A ribbon cutting set for May 11 is more than a short ceremony to formally welcome a new bank -- it also represents the opening of the first business in a more than 70 acre mixed use development. It will be a moment 10 years in the making when Peoples Bank & Trust ceremonially opens a newly built location at 1905 S Kansas Ave from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
A grass fire that jumped NW 24th street has led to the closure of walking and hiking trails in Harvey County West Park. The grass fire torched pastureland south and west of Harvey County West Park, starting south west of the park near River Park Road on May 3.
A few years ago Fred Cross came home with a box of Lego - he was looking for something he and his autistic son could do together. They built, and they went looking for more Lego.
LIBERAL — Kansans know the joke. Almost too well.
Life includes all ages and stages. What if there was a place that could integrate facilities in a way that would beneficially serve multiple ages together? Such a new facility is being created in rural Kansas.
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Most people accept that avoiding poison ivy is good advice, but Kansas State University horticulture instructor Cynthia Domenghini said doing so starts with correctly identifying the allergenic plant.